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4 % 1 1 lk~t 1 i ' ekies salisbury n c m thursday october 12 1893 gather with a strong cord in wardly glad of an excuse to go bare footed ue rolled up his trousers and prepared for the return voyage just then a baby's laugh sounded from the next house the boys sprang up and with a little push brought the raft to the window there sure enough was the little german baby in gathering up the bedding the baby had slipped back into the cradle the cradle being i an old-fashioned hard wood struc ture made a good boat so baby thought seated in the bottom of | the floating cradle she was laughing i with pleasure as she rocked from 1 side to side the water was above ; the middle of the window hold the raft steady ted called jim while i break in the window i if she rocks a minute more she'll take in water there was a crash and jim reached in as far as he could alas the cradle was just beyond his grasp ted he called climb in on my back ted obeyed now quick jump as far as you can i'll hold your arm and catch that cradle ted jumped and caught the baby's dress just as the cradle filled and went down jim backed out pull ing ted and the baby through tho window the three dropped in a h'eapori the raft there was some splashing of the muddy water but the rait held itself reasonably straight and ' jim heaved a long sigh now ted if the baby will only sit still we'll get back tbo baby had seen many a rough experience in her short year of life und took being rescued from a wa tery grave as an everyday affair solemnly staring t the pair of rub ber boots as they stood on the raft she seemed to feel that the object of the expedition was concealed behind those : huihig surfaces my ain't she good ejaculated teddy as they rnnde good time git ting back to land yes answ-w-od-jim we're get tin now where it ain't quite so deep it's over our heads though and if that baby suddenly the raft hit a snug and the rubber boots rolled over quii k as a flr.sh the baby tlir v i ail r tbtfm ted add jim sprang for iae baby and over went the raft ( n the levee stood granny and the yellow dog yep the dog felt as granny did that the expedition ! cmgh.1 not to have been undertaken j without consultation with the other members of the family y.'h.-n the raft slid its occupants into tho ter granny and yep proijiptly waded in to the rescue the water was above granny's ', shoulders but she waded back to : land holding ted with one hand and the baby with the other jim who could swim rescued himself granny sputtered ted in deep : distress i was after the way to the black hills there's no need o goln there by water interrupted cranny as she marched post him to a heap of mis j ery covered with a shuwl lena she said tenderly open your arms inavourneen for the dove has come back to yc over tho waters and lena with one great cry clasped her baby to her breast while the baby having laughed through all its peril now began to cry aeh mine little one cried the happy mother then seeing the dripping boys all the gratitude of her overflowing heart came tumbling forth in a torrent of broken eng lish that overwhelmed the young navigators oh cranny cried teddy glad to change the subject look at yep he's get tin drownded yep not being able to distinguish himself by rescuing ted or the baby was nobly pulling up to land tho rubber boots when granny untied the tops and brought forth the beloved quilt her face shone with joy teddy me b'y she exclaimed the lirst time that ye marry yo hall have the quilt for your bride and 111 make another for jim and yep shall have u bed in the kitchen â€” if ever i see the old kitchen again as long as the blessed old torment shall live and when the little house dried out â€” as it did in u few weeks â€” granny who is making another way to the black hills always gave yep his bed in a corner of the kitchen â€” n v independent a rfon-e.'astic bounce when the young man entered the store a little late he was looking as it le had been through a week's wash and w-hs hung out to dry in the rain by jove old nan what's the matter asked a fellow clerk you nre about the limpest specimen i ever witnessed i don't look elastic then 1 he said dejecti dky i should y not and yet he sighed in semi solilcqucnt tones us ho took a fair girl s picture from liis pocket in a half-dazed mamier i got the grand bounce only last night detroit fre press highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report absolutely pure cooking by electricity comfort convenience and economy are its strong points the greatest novelty in bobm&g appliances at the world's fair is un questionably the apparatus for cook ing by electricity shown in opera tion in the gallery of the electricity building the electric current is ' conducted into plates of enamel where it meets with resistance and is converted itito heat these plates are attached to specially constructed ovens broilers griddles flatirons etc an ordinary stewpnn coffee or tea pot or steam cooker may be heated on the disk heater an outfit of articles necessary for a private ho,use costs i!j or 77.50 if a heater for a kitchen boiler is in cluded electricity has the same advantages over coal that gas has its advan tages over gas depend upon the fact that combustion with its needs und limitations is wholly done away with there aro no products of complete or accident ally imperfect combustion there is not even a slight-loss of heat into the room or up the flua the strongest points of electrical cooking nre com fort and convenience but claims are made for it also on the score of ., economy it is said that the cost of ' cooking by electricity is less than the cost with eou.1 and about the same us where fuel-gas is used this is on the supposition that the electricity is furnished at half the i price charged for lighting â€” f a fernald in popular science month leland stanford jr , the lad whose thought brought in to being tho great university the late senator stanford said of the university founded in california in memory of his son and which bids fair to become world-renowned the plan came directly and largely , from our son and only child leland ! and in tho belief that had he been spared to advise vis as to the dispo i sition of our estate he would have desired the devotion of a large pbf . tjon thereof to this purpose we will â– that for all time to come the institu j tion hereby found shall bear his name ar:d shall be known as the li-lund stanford jr university : if estimates how made of the stan | ford estate prove eorreetj the uni i versity will eventually have an en i dowment not fur from one hundred i millions of dollars and with the â– ability to secure the best profes sors and the best appliances of every sort for the use of students cali , fornia has reason to expect a large j addition to her attractions the f palo alto estate of the stanfords is i situated in one of the most beautiful spots in the state the lad whose generous thought gave birth to thi institution died in the spring of 1h.s ite was then seventeen years ' old a quiet studious affectionate son n y ledger how he would fix it the father of the family was act j ing temporarily ajid unexpectedly as â– host to the young man who was â– waiting for miss gertrude to come down i see the tariff question is likely to come up in congress this sessioi | in spite of everything said the el ' derly party with a praiseworthy effort to put the young man at hi.s i ease y-yes sic and there's likely to bo somo ; troubjo when they come to tea and coffee i yes sir w as to sugars pursued the father of the family wanning to his ' subjert i am not so sure in the â– case of refined sugar of course it is not so hard to see what ought to be ' done the trouble will come when they take up raw sugars what is . yi>ur idea mr spoonamero as to : raw sugars i i think they ought to be ii cooked ventured the young man 1 â€” chicago tribune i a woman warrior i among the persons who haw had great influence in the revolution â– in rio grantfo do sul is a woman ' llmo gabriel de matos thirty-one years old with large blue eyes and blond hair at the beginning of the revolt she sold her cftttlo and ai ' tached herself to the troop of yuca tigre whose adjutant she became sfce accompanied he half wild leader on all his expeditions clad in a uni form which was ;; strange combina ; tion of women's and ruen's attire â– ' across her shoulders she carried a band on which were the words long live liberty long live rio grande do sul many deeds of courage as well as kindness are told o this unusual woman who be lieves thai she is a second joan of arc called to lead her country to independence n y tribune a sa r e~uard tipuie tjow did v->u come to mar ry jack i did not know you had fallen in love with him - sibyl 1 hadn't tippie then why did you marry him â– . sibvl for fear i misrht puck i castoria â– â€¢' pitcher's prescription for infants â€¢; . .- num morphine ncr 811 â€¢: : icc it f a iiur:::ioi>s sulstituto ups aud cantor oil ; atee is thirty years use by rs castoriaistj children's panacea caetoria â– - â– â€¢- â– â– " â– nth i caÂ»tori cures colic constipeuab - ' ' ' i 1 t a â– _ . . - gleef c - pcoamtea di . a k i c ' ;; . *.'. i-^-^x l^j&rvtu roooication . -'. u i â– tr wm'al v*ir i hava recocunaddee k " n â€¢ â– : â– â– ' .....:â€¢ t !-â– > ;.; u i..u3 iavori&147 ; â€¢--â€¢-: '- agfiifin t ' - - "' . v â€¢ . 135th btk at aod 7tii i â– >., k*w york i"siy . mnurr 77 kckeai stejbt kkw yos.e crrr well to obss.fi ve a rule or two for removing for cign substances from the eye or ear one of the most frequent and most annoying of the smaller accidents which arc happening to us every day observed nn unidentified contempo rary is the getting of small parti oles of dust and cinders in the eve what is at first a loose attachment of such a body soon becomes a firm one by the rubbing of the afflicted oyt 1 ., which is sure to follow when this happens to a child try to maka him understand the rubbing only maker matters worse and that it id : host to let the free flow of tears ' culled forth by the presence of tho i irritant wash it out when this is not effectual grasp ' the upper lid by the lashes and puil ! it well down over the lower lid al lowing it to sweep back over this part thus cleaning it out most foreign bodies get entangled in the upper lid so that this proceeding is usually effectual if such body is not j deeply and firmly attached if the body still remains the lds must bo everted over a pencil und all park including the ball f the eye be carefully examined in u good light the disagreeable sensation may remain several hours or longer after the body has been actually removed from the irritation already set in this can lx palliated by freely bathing the lids with very hot water holding a sponge bo saturated over the closed eye specks of dirt may blow into the ear or hard masses of wax may act as a foreign body occasionally in sects crawl into tha ear passage the salv natl only proper way to re move any object from the ear is to employ irritation with tepid water do not let the nozzle ofuic syringe be pointed straight into the ear but at an angle which will prevent the chance of doing any harm to tho drum a current of water 5s thus produced which will clear tho chan nel no harm can come from using a large quantity of water there is always danger in using hairpins or any hard sharp instruments ln tho ear an oriental scene traveling up the rio grande val oy recently said u tourist returned from new mexico some of tho scenes that i saw seemed to lx rath er of syria than of a western terri tory of the united states the lit tle patches of wheat a:.d barley alxmt the indian and mexican vil lages had boen reaped and tho na tives were threshing grain by tho primitive means used in scriptural times in tho open fields was the thresh ing floor of clay leveled and beaten hard upon this the grain in the straw was stacked and around tho edge a the heap.sheepand goats were driven in a circle at top speed as they ran the grain continually worked down from the center undo their feet which quickly threshed it from the straw tl;e hurrying ani mals tho dark-skinned picturesque ly ( lad mexicans nnd indians shunt ing gesticulating and cracking whips to urge them on tho brown barb-armed women winnowing grain by tossing it high in blankets made a picture full of color and motion in its petting of arid landscape bounded by distant mountains with a foreground diversified by ft few flat-roofed mud houses standing amid tiny vineyards cornfields and orchards and a few toweringcott-on woodsmarking thecoufseof the rio grandej the speotacle seemed an antique passage from the orient â€” n v sun british novelists f>r conan doyle has lectured at lucerne on british novelists thornaa hard and george meredith have shown remarkable powers but neither has held the public mind lilce some of their predecessors stevens is one of the few english writer who have proved successful both with long and short stories england has never produced a man go nice in his selection of words olive schreuier is highly prais>?d barrie's works will be handed down to future g ill ati - of scot a a heritage nearly as precious as :: in s k g is a to it political forc . he has brought in lia i 'â– 'â– than the su z anal f.ew men have shown as much p m tse so early in life if torn ha ck aw **. or you are all worn a rt*ny goodte m true plivsii .;. t luxurious repose boos btot fnl il uio oond.ticas how to secure a proper kqall i brtani of tlw bodily function .\ linn hair mat . trc t iio preferred to m soft kc.itlirr lied them is an old story of an tnuian j and a paleface who :> f r a long day's journey lay down i .. sorted cabin at nightfall to res j he in dian wrapping himself i:i hi blanket stretched himself on the qoqrof the cabiu with his feet to tit fire and was soon asleep his companion meantime had rspied a feather bet in another r(h)'.n and congratulating himself ou his discov ery jumped in and was soon in u doze with tin ilrst rays of the morning light the indian rose refreshed and ready for the day's ta*k ik went : to arouse his com rude rhen lo he | found him dead from exhaustion of ! the previous day luxurious repose is never true physical rest to enjoy that blessing to its fullest extent freedom from restraint must be allowed every part of the body a firm surface is required â€” one that will tend to keep the body stretched out at full length that the lungs and hei-.it may leei no sense of re striction by compression of the chest walls and that the blood may have unintorrupti d course in every direc tion vv'e slu-uld never beguilty of sup p â– â– â– ']),;: that the person whom wo saw sitting in a chair with his chin pressing on his sunken chest was ! enjoying true physical rest no ruat ', ter how fast asleep he might appear : to be the tendency of the body to grav itate toward the lowest part of a feather bodis beyond remedy in this position the whole body is often so curled up that no one part is freefroin constriction the chest walls are caved in and the whole body suffers from the consequent i lack of proper oivgehation of the blÂ«kkl and the restriction which is placed upon its general circulation i the blood mows sluggishly and as ! a result the cojiditiou of r flat and â– flabby is superinduced this condition is never likely to follow the constant use of a firm ; hair mattress for the blood has n ' chance to g"t dropsical from too i sluggish a circulation perfect physical repose like pcr i feet physical activity is dependent 1 upon a proper equilibrium of tlm bodily functions during slumber thestoryof the indian and the white man might easily have been founded on fact â€” youth's compan ion a frontier hero | with kichcns lacy wooton known through all the southwest as l*::cu dick who died some timti i ago in trinidad col there pasacd 1 awav one of the last as well as the most genial representatives <>( th old-time frontiersmen uncle dick a virginian by birth had lived iu the plains and rocky mountain re 1 gion since l^iu and was the hero of written frontier rotnauce for which : bomo adventurous passagesof hjs life ' pave color he was the comra . of kit carson col bridgor and ; many other famous mountaineers i and plainsmen now dead and his big hip-roofed adobe house in the raton pass which divides tin mountains separating colorado from new mexico has long stood u a i landmark of thai region througfi j this pa.ss uncle dick built a turn ] pike over which for many yeara rolled the immense wagon traffic of the santa fe frait his tot of no ' dollar for evei*v wagon traia that passed over the road ga.vo him a one , income wiii h :â– >â– sp i n1 *â– â€¢* t lj gn>at generosity and haspitality the building of the a t s s v railroad through the raijon a*rs practically destroyed the ralue at the turupilm , but uncle dick continued in com fortable circumstances and after the perils of bis earlier years his later years were passed in peaceful home life and his end came with his wife aud family at his bedside e was a ciiim hu â– ' : 'Â± :..â€¢ became mjsb bhe ctuaj i tthenshe bad chfl lrcn,dÂ»gÂ»tot â– 3 â– ' j kn â€¢ i â€¢-â– -%> â– â€¢â– Â± â€¢- - jj i : . nthlj i ilnia - â– .'... â– ... t k-n3 : e23sbbrkf â€¢ - â– - . - â– " â– - why :.â€¢ cj -â€¢â– --, i - - " i â€¢ l : - . - â€¢ . â€¢ . - ' ' ' ured " â– â– ::â– ' â– ' ' - - t l?par.esa liv . .- ' â– : ; . u : ;â– ; 3 -. - r - j pi fitir t ky n c n - - . . . â– â€¢ -> . â€¢ â– . re . r â– , -- ' ; . ' . rr : c * â€¢ â– , c a i Â«Â« olv f*tekt ofticc y.-.shm!cte d c gldeh capsule > are siifoaml always .,:.., ; better uian taasy or penryrovsl pil ekanea onsxcdled for irregulad . - . . essfttuy bsedld uiouiundsofcaac is ' r :â€¢ ir.-.'.w guaranteed tipver falls rri^e fl a â€¢ zsua takesrtob sreiiir ol-tii market su tliicatfo all too anxious ; o was a stranger . - ; railroad . rr vin ai lie ' hub of â€¢ ted l . ' â– â– ' â– ' fare . â– â– . . g t to . â– . â– nui f 1 . v west .â– â– â– â– or throe mi â– â– â– no time â€¢ t i '.: ar here then . â€¢â€¢. â– wilhrn easv re ch â– â– . .. years i [ cau as ad r :' la . : the laws ! . .. n li r.sid ice . i leli vc â€” whcn he'd stop ' ' ' moth r . li â€¢ ;-. . .*. lip his < . â– . er . ./ j â€¢ . bed hii . â€¢â– '. -. ': a . . ts out ol :â– . . " r . / â€¢-. ' ' . ; â– â– r's 2 p â€¢ dli rescue of a quilt ut fannt hype me&rt-l it was a terrible disaster the newspapers said a levee had broken and tho inflowing river had destroyed thousands of dollars wortli of property and rendered homeless hundreds of families but to teddy o'flanigsn wading up to his knees in water this state of af fairs was a heaven upon earth teddy had never heard of venice but no venetian holiday would have seemed to him more delightful than that sunday afternoon in white chapel district with the thousands of visitors on the levees the boats rowing over the familiar streets the moving families the general ex citement and the wealth of water the ducks agreed with teddy not so teddy's grandmother granny had held out bravely she had cooked their dinner standing on a chair with the stove on a table aud the stovepipe through the window when the boat had come t-o rescue her granny had straightened her tall figure and told the boatman to save the screaming women across the street foi herself bhc could stand a rise of two feet more if il didn't come too sudden so the boatman lad rowed across aad mrs murphy in a silk dress en traine a hatbox in one hand ami a . birdcage in the other had hysteric ally submitted to being rescued hut still the water rose and tho next time the boat came to the win dow ninny gathered hor precious quilts and teddy grasped his yellow dog and bis yellower chicken â€” the latter being the only one sav â€¢<! from i is brood of downy pets and to gether they had joined the crowd of forlorn outcasts upon the levee teddy didn't feel so hilarious thon granny sat on a wet log aud calmly looked over her most pre cious possession the pile of quilts there's the log'gabin the irish chain 1 the drooping lily tho rob-peter-to-pay-paul ' the why whore's the way to the black hills and granny stood up wiih such .. fa â– that !. tidy slunk back watt rs as if she would ri back after the missing quilt : v ventured near granny !. â– < tiled pui:iug her dv . s ' don't go bai .:. you'll i dro nd :!, sure you 1 in ! ave m â– li lie ch-.-kea and ho !. '.: up his i rlorn mil of a fcathcr â€¢ chick granny i < ked at the ' jure arid hi r warm heart shone iu her face bh-ss the dear by granny is oul of her head to a wor ! a ou a pure quilt wheu ye'ro alive then she gath ered t â– ''";â– 'â€¢ '" ,: : r - chicken and quilts all into her a and stalked along tothe church win-re provision waa made for sheltering the washed out families the ; xt ra ruing was glorious after a bn akfa 1 served by beauti ful king's daught rs â€” princesses out of fairyland ted firmly believed â€” teddy wandered out with his dog at liis heels and a strong heart in his breast granny had made a little bed for the chicken secured herbe lov.-d quilts and was now working over the n.-w arrivals the river was still rising cranny looked wistfully toward the li lie red iiouso for on the top shelf of the kitchen elosot lay that pride of her heart the way to th â– black hills teddy v wailing with the happy ducks bul he saw that look aval a great re solve filled lis soul he would get that quilt he remembered its won derful red and blue circles and points over which cranny had toiled so many hours hadn't granny been mother and father to him all the vears he remembered and wouldn't it be delightful to go away out on the water fortune with an eye to favoring the brave here s.-nt a boat to th : > small columbus jim king renowned among tho youth ol the district for his new high rubber boots was navigating a raft he had made himself hello he called to teddy want to como < ui .'" teddy did thero was no mis take about it so he confided to jim hi sebenie for rescuing cranny's quilt now teddy didn't like to ask granny if he might go she would be glad enough to got the quilt when he brought 1 back he reasoned even if he did get it wet there was just then a great com motion on the west levee because a german mother had lost her baby â– i'aad was explaining that he had caught up the little one from li r cradle h sd aud all and brought her with him every one was s are lag for the child among the piles of bedding so jim and teddy started off without attracting notice with great difficulty they guided their uust â– ;â€¢!>â€¢ raft to granny's lit tle house fortunately the closet id near a window and the door was open jim's long arm reached , lhe foi a lt n quilt hqw'11 ire get it back drv said . idy jus you wait said jim pulling ofl nis boots he put the uih into one and tied the tops to 7 193 .- . â€¢ â– - . â– * - - . â– â– -: id 1 â– i once part of - â– pqu i le life ntly se â€¢ - â– . tiros h you or re â€¢ own - your prer ve yon kplau : . simnle urity absolute â– j.r ', nager f<w ' : as , s c snv m lm 009.00 the ',-. ouli v * : 'â€¢ french dnngolakidbon "â€¢â€¢."â– â– ::*.Â»* this b . - b'ti > : n^r f-res toer .. ' ' *'â– â– * no 34

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4 % 1 1 lk~t 1 i ' ekies salisbury n c m thursday october 12 1893 gather with a strong cord in wardly glad of an excuse to go bare footed ue rolled up his trousers and prepared for the return voyage just then a baby's laugh sounded from the next house the boys sprang up and with a little push brought the raft to the window there sure enough was the little german baby in gathering up the bedding the baby had slipped back into the cradle the cradle being i an old-fashioned hard wood struc ture made a good boat so baby thought seated in the bottom of | the floating cradle she was laughing i with pleasure as she rocked from 1 side to side the water was above ; the middle of the window hold the raft steady ted called jim while i break in the window i if she rocks a minute more she'll take in water there was a crash and jim reached in as far as he could alas the cradle was just beyond his grasp ted he called climb in on my back ted obeyed now quick jump as far as you can i'll hold your arm and catch that cradle ted jumped and caught the baby's dress just as the cradle filled and went down jim backed out pull ing ted and the baby through tho window the three dropped in a h'eapori the raft there was some splashing of the muddy water but the rait held itself reasonably straight and ' jim heaved a long sigh now ted if the baby will only sit still we'll get back tbo baby had seen many a rough experience in her short year of life und took being rescued from a wa tery grave as an everyday affair solemnly staring t the pair of rub ber boots as they stood on the raft she seemed to feel that the object of the expedition was concealed behind those : huihig surfaces my ain't she good ejaculated teddy as they rnnde good time git ting back to land yes answ-w-od-jim we're get tin now where it ain't quite so deep it's over our heads though and if that baby suddenly the raft hit a snug and the rubber boots rolled over quii k as a flr.sh the baby tlir v i ail r tbtfm ted add jim sprang for iae baby and over went the raft ( n the levee stood granny and the yellow dog yep the dog felt as granny did that the expedition ! cmgh.1 not to have been undertaken j without consultation with the other members of the family y.'h.-n the raft slid its occupants into tho ter granny and yep proijiptly waded in to the rescue the water was above granny's ', shoulders but she waded back to : land holding ted with one hand and the baby with the other jim who could swim rescued himself granny sputtered ted in deep : distress i was after the way to the black hills there's no need o goln there by water interrupted cranny as she marched post him to a heap of mis j ery covered with a shuwl lena she said tenderly open your arms inavourneen for the dove has come back to yc over tho waters and lena with one great cry clasped her baby to her breast while the baby having laughed through all its peril now began to cry aeh mine little one cried the happy mother then seeing the dripping boys all the gratitude of her overflowing heart came tumbling forth in a torrent of broken eng lish that overwhelmed the young navigators oh cranny cried teddy glad to change the subject look at yep he's get tin drownded yep not being able to distinguish himself by rescuing ted or the baby was nobly pulling up to land tho rubber boots when granny untied the tops and brought forth the beloved quilt her face shone with joy teddy me b'y she exclaimed the lirst time that ye marry yo hall have the quilt for your bride and 111 make another for jim and yep shall have u bed in the kitchen â€” if ever i see the old kitchen again as long as the blessed old torment shall live and when the little house dried out â€” as it did in u few weeks â€” granny who is making another way to the black hills always gave yep his bed in a corner of the kitchen â€” n v independent a rfon-e.'astic bounce when the young man entered the store a little late he was looking as it le had been through a week's wash and w-hs hung out to dry in the rain by jove old nan what's the matter asked a fellow clerk you nre about the limpest specimen i ever witnessed i don't look elastic then 1 he said dejecti dky i should y not and yet he sighed in semi solilcqucnt tones us ho took a fair girl s picture from liis pocket in a half-dazed mamier i got the grand bounce only last night detroit fre press highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report absolutely pure cooking by electricity comfort convenience and economy are its strong points the greatest novelty in bobm&g appliances at the world's fair is un questionably the apparatus for cook ing by electricity shown in opera tion in the gallery of the electricity building the electric current is ' conducted into plates of enamel where it meets with resistance and is converted itito heat these plates are attached to specially constructed ovens broilers griddles flatirons etc an ordinary stewpnn coffee or tea pot or steam cooker may be heated on the disk heater an outfit of articles necessary for a private ho,use costs i!j or 77.50 if a heater for a kitchen boiler is in cluded electricity has the same advantages over coal that gas has its advan tages over gas depend upon the fact that combustion with its needs und limitations is wholly done away with there aro no products of complete or accident ally imperfect combustion there is not even a slight-loss of heat into the room or up the flua the strongest points of electrical cooking nre com fort and convenience but claims are made for it also on the score of ., economy it is said that the cost of ' cooking by electricity is less than the cost with eou.1 and about the same us where fuel-gas is used this is on the supposition that the electricity is furnished at half the i price charged for lighting â€” f a fernald in popular science month leland stanford jr , the lad whose thought brought in to being tho great university the late senator stanford said of the university founded in california in memory of his son and which bids fair to become world-renowned the plan came directly and largely , from our son and only child leland ! and in tho belief that had he been spared to advise vis as to the dispo i sition of our estate he would have desired the devotion of a large pbf . tjon thereof to this purpose we will â– that for all time to come the institu j tion hereby found shall bear his name ar:d shall be known as the li-lund stanford jr university : if estimates how made of the stan | ford estate prove eorreetj the uni i versity will eventually have an en i dowment not fur from one hundred i millions of dollars and with the â– ability to secure the best profes sors and the best appliances of every sort for the use of students cali , fornia has reason to expect a large j addition to her attractions the f palo alto estate of the stanfords is i situated in one of the most beautiful spots in the state the lad whose generous thought gave birth to thi institution died in the spring of 1h.s ite was then seventeen years ' old a quiet studious affectionate son n y ledger how he would fix it the father of the family was act j ing temporarily ajid unexpectedly as â– host to the young man who was â– waiting for miss gertrude to come down i see the tariff question is likely to come up in congress this sessioi | in spite of everything said the el ' derly party with a praiseworthy effort to put the young man at hi.s i ease y-yes sic and there's likely to bo somo ; troubjo when they come to tea and coffee i yes sir w as to sugars pursued the father of the family wanning to his ' subjert i am not so sure in the â– case of refined sugar of course it is not so hard to see what ought to be ' done the trouble will come when they take up raw sugars what is . yi>ur idea mr spoonamero as to : raw sugars i i think they ought to be ii cooked ventured the young man 1 â€” chicago tribune i a woman warrior i among the persons who haw had great influence in the revolution â– in rio grantfo do sul is a woman ' llmo gabriel de matos thirty-one years old with large blue eyes and blond hair at the beginning of the revolt she sold her cftttlo and ai ' tached herself to the troop of yuca tigre whose adjutant she became sfce accompanied he half wild leader on all his expeditions clad in a uni form which was ;; strange combina ; tion of women's and ruen's attire â– ' across her shoulders she carried a band on which were the words long live liberty long live rio grande do sul many deeds of courage as well as kindness are told o this unusual woman who be lieves thai she is a second joan of arc called to lead her country to independence n y tribune a sa r e~uard tipuie tjow did v->u come to mar ry jack i did not know you had fallen in love with him - sibyl 1 hadn't tippie then why did you marry him â– . sibvl for fear i misrht puck i castoria â– â€¢' pitcher's prescription for infants â€¢; . .- num morphine ncr 811 â€¢: : icc it f a iiur:::ioi>s sulstituto ups aud cantor oil ; atee is thirty years use by rs castoriaistj children's panacea caetoria â– - â– â€¢- â– â– " â– nth i caÂ»tori cures colic constipeuab - ' ' ' i 1 t a â– _ . . - gleef c - pcoamtea di . a k i c ' ;; . *.'. i-^-^x l^j&rvtu roooication . -'. u i â– tr wm'al v*ir i hava recocunaddee k " n â€¢ â– : â– â– ' .....:â€¢ t !-â– > ;.; u i..u3 iavori&147 ; â€¢--â€¢-: '- agfiifin t ' - - "' . v â€¢ . 135th btk at aod 7tii i â– >., k*w york i"siy . mnurr 77 kckeai stejbt kkw yos.e crrr well to obss.fi ve a rule or two for removing for cign substances from the eye or ear one of the most frequent and most annoying of the smaller accidents which arc happening to us every day observed nn unidentified contempo rary is the getting of small parti oles of dust and cinders in the eve what is at first a loose attachment of such a body soon becomes a firm one by the rubbing of the afflicted oyt 1 ., which is sure to follow when this happens to a child try to maka him understand the rubbing only maker matters worse and that it id : host to let the free flow of tears ' culled forth by the presence of tho i irritant wash it out when this is not effectual grasp ' the upper lid by the lashes and puil ! it well down over the lower lid al lowing it to sweep back over this part thus cleaning it out most foreign bodies get entangled in the upper lid so that this proceeding is usually effectual if such body is not j deeply and firmly attached if the body still remains the lds must bo everted over a pencil und all park including the ball f the eye be carefully examined in u good light the disagreeable sensation may remain several hours or longer after the body has been actually removed from the irritation already set in this can lx palliated by freely bathing the lids with very hot water holding a sponge bo saturated over the closed eye specks of dirt may blow into the ear or hard masses of wax may act as a foreign body occasionally in sects crawl into tha ear passage the salv natl only proper way to re move any object from the ear is to employ irritation with tepid water do not let the nozzle ofuic syringe be pointed straight into the ear but at an angle which will prevent the chance of doing any harm to tho drum a current of water 5s thus produced which will clear tho chan nel no harm can come from using a large quantity of water there is always danger in using hairpins or any hard sharp instruments ln tho ear an oriental scene traveling up the rio grande val oy recently said u tourist returned from new mexico some of tho scenes that i saw seemed to lx rath er of syria than of a western terri tory of the united states the lit tle patches of wheat a:.d barley alxmt the indian and mexican vil lages had boen reaped and tho na tives were threshing grain by tho primitive means used in scriptural times in tho open fields was the thresh ing floor of clay leveled and beaten hard upon this the grain in the straw was stacked and around tho edge a the heap.sheepand goats were driven in a circle at top speed as they ran the grain continually worked down from the center undo their feet which quickly threshed it from the straw tl;e hurrying ani mals tho dark-skinned picturesque ly ( lad mexicans nnd indians shunt ing gesticulating and cracking whips to urge them on tho brown barb-armed women winnowing grain by tossing it high in blankets made a picture full of color and motion in its petting of arid landscape bounded by distant mountains with a foreground diversified by ft few flat-roofed mud houses standing amid tiny vineyards cornfields and orchards and a few toweringcott-on woodsmarking thecoufseof the rio grandej the speotacle seemed an antique passage from the orient â€” n v sun british novelists f>r conan doyle has lectured at lucerne on british novelists thornaa hard and george meredith have shown remarkable powers but neither has held the public mind lilce some of their predecessors stevens is one of the few english writer who have proved successful both with long and short stories england has never produced a man go nice in his selection of words olive schreuier is highly prais>?d barrie's works will be handed down to future g ill ati - of scot a a heritage nearly as precious as :: in s k g is a to it political forc . he has brought in lia i 'â– 'â– than the su z anal f.ew men have shown as much p m tse so early in life if torn ha ck aw **. or you are all worn a rt*ny goodte m true plivsii .;. t luxurious repose boos btot fnl il uio oond.ticas how to secure a proper kqall i brtani of tlw bodily function .\ linn hair mat . trc t iio preferred to m soft kc.itlirr lied them is an old story of an tnuian j and a paleface who :> f r a long day's journey lay down i .. sorted cabin at nightfall to res j he in dian wrapping himself i:i hi blanket stretched himself on the qoqrof the cabiu with his feet to tit fire and was soon asleep his companion meantime had rspied a feather bet in another r(h)'.n and congratulating himself ou his discov ery jumped in and was soon in u doze with tin ilrst rays of the morning light the indian rose refreshed and ready for the day's ta*k ik went : to arouse his com rude rhen lo he | found him dead from exhaustion of ! the previous day luxurious repose is never true physical rest to enjoy that blessing to its fullest extent freedom from restraint must be allowed every part of the body a firm surface is required â€” one that will tend to keep the body stretched out at full length that the lungs and hei-.it may leei no sense of re striction by compression of the chest walls and that the blood may have unintorrupti d course in every direc tion vv'e slu-uld never beguilty of sup p â– â– â– ']),;: that the person whom wo saw sitting in a chair with his chin pressing on his sunken chest was ! enjoying true physical rest no ruat ', ter how fast asleep he might appear : to be the tendency of the body to grav itate toward the lowest part of a feather bodis beyond remedy in this position the whole body is often so curled up that no one part is freefroin constriction the chest walls are caved in and the whole body suffers from the consequent i lack of proper oivgehation of the blÂ«kkl and the restriction which is placed upon its general circulation i the blood mows sluggishly and as ! a result the cojiditiou of r flat and â– flabby is superinduced this condition is never likely to follow the constant use of a firm ; hair mattress for the blood has n ' chance to g"t dropsical from too i sluggish a circulation perfect physical repose like pcr i feet physical activity is dependent 1 upon a proper equilibrium of tlm bodily functions during slumber thestoryof the indian and the white man might easily have been founded on fact â€” youth's compan ion a frontier hero | with kichcns lacy wooton known through all the southwest as l*::cu dick who died some timti i ago in trinidad col there pasacd 1 awav one of the last as well as the most genial representatives <>( th old-time frontiersmen uncle dick a virginian by birth had lived iu the plains and rocky mountain re 1 gion since l^iu and was the hero of written frontier rotnauce for which : bomo adventurous passagesof hjs life ' pave color he was the comra . of kit carson col bridgor and ; many other famous mountaineers i and plainsmen now dead and his big hip-roofed adobe house in the raton pass which divides tin mountains separating colorado from new mexico has long stood u a i landmark of thai region througfi j this pa.ss uncle dick built a turn ] pike over which for many yeara rolled the immense wagon traffic of the santa fe frait his tot of no ' dollar for evei*v wagon traia that passed over the road ga.vo him a one , income wiii h :â– >â– sp i n1 *â– â€¢* t lj gn>at generosity and haspitality the building of the a t s s v railroad through the raijon a*rs practically destroyed the ralue at the turupilm , but uncle dick continued in com fortable circumstances and after the perils of bis earlier years his later years were passed in peaceful home life and his end came with his wife aud family at his bedside e was a ciiim hu â– ' : 'Â± :..â€¢ became mjsb bhe ctuaj i tthenshe bad chfl lrcn,dÂ»gÂ»tot â– 3 â– ' j kn â€¢ i â€¢-â– -%> â– â€¢â– Â± â€¢- - jj i : . nthlj i ilnia - â– .'... â– ... t k-n3 : e23sbbrkf â€¢ - â– - . - â– " â– - why :.â€¢ cj -â€¢â– --, i - - " i â€¢ l : - . - â€¢ . â€¢ . - ' ' ' ured " â– â– ::â– ' â– ' ' - - t l?par.esa liv . .- ' â– : ; . u : ;â– ; 3 -. - r - j pi fitir t ky n c n - - . . . â– â€¢ -> . â€¢ â– . re . r â– , -- ' ; . ' . rr : c * â€¢ â– , c a i Â«Â« olv f*tekt ofticc y.-.shm!cte d c gldeh capsule > are siifoaml always .,:.., ; better uian taasy or penryrovsl pil ekanea onsxcdled for irregulad . - . . essfttuy bsedld uiouiundsofcaac is ' r :â€¢ ir.-.'.w guaranteed tipver falls rri^e fl a â€¢ zsua takesrtob sreiiir ol-tii market su tliicatfo all too anxious ; o was a stranger . - ; railroad . rr vin ai lie ' hub of â€¢ ted l . ' â– â– ' â– ' fare . â– â– . . g t to . â– . â– nui f 1 . v west .â– â– â– â– or throe mi â– â– â– no time â€¢ t i '.: ar here then . â€¢â€¢. â– wilhrn easv re ch â– â– . .. years i [ cau as ad r :' la . : the laws ! . .. n li r.sid ice . i leli vc â€” whcn he'd stop ' ' ' moth r . li â€¢ ;-. . .*. lip his < . â– . er . ./ j â€¢ . bed hii . â€¢â– '. -. ': a . . ts out ol :â– . . " r . / â€¢-. ' ' . ; â– â– r's 2 p â€¢ dli rescue of a quilt ut fannt hype me&rt-l it was a terrible disaster the newspapers said a levee had broken and tho inflowing river had destroyed thousands of dollars wortli of property and rendered homeless hundreds of families but to teddy o'flanigsn wading up to his knees in water this state of af fairs was a heaven upon earth teddy had never heard of venice but no venetian holiday would have seemed to him more delightful than that sunday afternoon in white chapel district with the thousands of visitors on the levees the boats rowing over the familiar streets the moving families the general ex citement and the wealth of water the ducks agreed with teddy not so teddy's grandmother granny had held out bravely she had cooked their dinner standing on a chair with the stove on a table aud the stovepipe through the window when the boat had come t-o rescue her granny had straightened her tall figure and told the boatman to save the screaming women across the street foi herself bhc could stand a rise of two feet more if il didn't come too sudden so the boatman lad rowed across aad mrs murphy in a silk dress en traine a hatbox in one hand ami a . birdcage in the other had hysteric ally submitted to being rescued hut still the water rose and tho next time the boat came to the win dow ninny gathered hor precious quilts and teddy grasped his yellow dog and bis yellower chicken â€” the latter being the only one sav â€¢ small columbus jim king renowned among tho youth ol the district for his new high rubber boots was navigating a raft he had made himself hello he called to teddy want to como < ui .'" teddy did thero was no mis take about it so he confided to jim hi sebenie for rescuing cranny's quilt now teddy didn't like to ask granny if he might go she would be glad enough to got the quilt when he brought 1 back he reasoned even if he did get it wet there was just then a great com motion on the west levee because a german mother had lost her baby â– i'aad was explaining that he had caught up the little one from li r cradle h sd aud all and brought her with him every one was s are lag for the child among the piles of bedding so jim and teddy started off without attracting notice with great difficulty they guided their uust â– ;â€¢!>â€¢ raft to granny's lit tle house fortunately the closet id near a window and the door was open jim's long arm reached , lhe foi a lt n quilt hqw'11 ire get it back drv said . idy jus you wait said jim pulling ofl nis boots he put the uih into one and tied the tops to 7 193 .- . â€¢ â– - . â– * - - . â– â– -: id 1 â– i once part of - â– pqu i le life ntly se â€¢ - â– . tiros h you or re â€¢ own - your prer ve yon kplau : . simnle urity absolute â– j.r ', nager f : n^r f-res toer .. ' ' *'â– â– * no 34